Youtube Channel

How to easily make good Digital Arthttp://www.youtube.com/embed/dj44LUZLkaohttp://img.youtube.com/vi/dj44LUZLkao/mqdefault.jpg2015-09-18I know this isn't anything like the usual videos I post, but I promised to make someone a tutorial video for easily making Digital Art, and Youtube is still currently the best place to upload such a video. And I already have a Youtube account, so I may as well use it.
Sorry there hasn't been any Let's Play Videos in a long time, it's just very hard to get a decent amount of time to myself with no interruptions, and during those times, I'd rather be doing other things.I would first like to apologize for the abysmal volume, it sounded ok during the testing, and I didn't want to re-record the entire video all over again, for fear of losing something in the process. Next, I can not respond to any comments, due to Youtube requiring a Google+ account to comment. I have a Google+ account, but I'm not linking the two together.Last but not least, during the video, I mentioned that you should increase the line width of InkScape, but was unable to tell you how. I have looked this up, and this is how:
You press shift+ctrl+p and under pencil, set "This tool's own style" to "Last used style". This will save a lot of time of constantly changing the line width of every line you draw.
After that, turn off that menu, create a new line or select your old image if you already drew one, and press shift+ctrl+f. Then under Stroke Style, set the width to a higher number. There you go, every line you draw from now on, will be set to that width.Also, here are the links to download the software I used:Inkscape
http://www.inkscape.org/en/download/Paint.NET
http://www.getpaint.net/download.htmlGimp
http://www.gimp.org/downloads/To summarize the video for anyone who doesn't have the time to watch it.
Use InkScape for you lineart, export it and open it with Paint.NET, then create a new layer and colour it underneath, then save the picture and open it in Gimp, then use a shaped Gradient to add shading.645 UserPageVisits

How to easily make good Digital Art

How to easily make good Digital Arthttp://www.youtube.com/embed/dj44LUZLkaoI know this isn't anything like the usual videos I post, but I promised to make someone a tutorial video for easily making Digital Art, and Youtube is still currently the best place to upload such a video. And I already have a Youtube account, so I may as well use it.
Sorry there hasn't been any Let's Play Videos in a long time, it's just very hard to get a decent amount of time to myself with no interruptions, and during those times, I'd rather be doing other things.I would first like to apologize for the abysmal volume, it sounded ok during the testing, and I didn't want to re-record the entire video all over again, for fear of losing something in the process. Next, I can not respond to any comments, due to Youtube requiring a Google+ account to comment. I have a Google+ account, but I'm not linking the two together.Last but not least, during the video, I mentioned that you should increase the line width of InkScape, but was unable to tell you how. I have looked this up, and this is how:
You press shift+ctrl+p and under pencil, set "This tool's own style" to "Last used style". This will save a lot of time of constantly changing the line width of every line you draw.
After that, turn off that menu, create a new line or select your old image if you already drew one, and press shift+ctrl+f. Then under Stroke Style, set the width to a higher number. There you go, every line you draw from now on, will be set to that width.Also, here are the links to download the software I used:Inkscape
http://www.inkscape.org/en/download/Paint.NET
http://www.getpaint.net/download.htmlGimp
http://www.gimp.org/downloads/To summarize the video for anyone who doesn't have the time to watch it.
Use InkScape for you lineart, export it and open it with Paint.NET, then create a new layer and colour it underneath, then save the picture and open it in Gimp, then use a shaped Gradient to add shading.646 UserPageVisits

admin

457,363

September 18, 2015

I know this isn’t anything like the usual videos I post, but I promised to make someone a tutorial video for easily making Digital Art, and Youtube is still currently the best place to upload such a video. And I already have a Youtube account, so I may as well use it. Sorry there hasn’t been any Let’s Play Videos in a long time, it’s just very hard to get a decent amount of time to myself with no interruptions, and during those times, I’d rather be doing other things.

I would first like to apologize for the abysmal volume, it sounded ok during the testing, and I didn’t want to re-record the entire video all over again, for fear of losing something in the process. Next, I can not respond to any comments, due to Youtube requiring a Google+ account to comment. I have a Google+ account, but I’m not linking the two together.

Last but not least, during the video, I mentioned that you should increase the line width of InkScape, but was unable to tell you how. I have looked this up, and this is how: You press shift+ctrl+p and under pencil, set “This tool’s own style” to “Last used style”. This will save a lot of time of constantly changing the line width of every line you draw. After that, turn off that menu, create a new line or select your old image if you already drew one, and press shift+ctrl+f. Then under Stroke Style, set the width to a higher number. There you go, every line you draw from now on, will be set to that width.

Also, here are the links to download the software I used:

Inkscape http://www.inkscape.org/en/download/

Paint.NET http://www.getpaint.net/download.html

Gimp http://www.gimp.org/downloads/

To summarize the video for anyone who doesn’t have the time to watch it. Use InkScape for you lineart, export it and open it with Paint.NET, then create a new layer and colour it underneath, then save the picture and open it in Gimp, then use a shaped Gradient to add shading.